davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
M1RRTED

APPLEToN-OvINGTON-O Wednesday. November L.
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs r T. Ovington 90 VII.
lswst. BROOKLYN. by the Rev. E ward Everett Hale:
Nathan Appleton ~ the late Nathan Appleton. Of
Boston Mas, 10 Jeanette NJ. ovington. daughter Of
l.. J. Ovingon OF Brooklyn
DORMGTZER-AU ERBACH-On Wednesday November
49, at the resence OF tho brides mother nv the Hon.
Chief Justice Richard L. Laremore arrie. daughter
OF The sts Benny Auerbarh. to Walter DOrmitLer
NEVILLE EVERETT Wetnssdsv. November l6
at the Church OF the II lv Innocents" Harlem. ". Y,
by ths Rev NJ Le Woosey. Helen Louise. dauxh OF
Edward Everett to J. Amin Neville all OF Mt Vernon.
Westchestcr n. Y.
PELL-PELL--on Thursday. November II. stth, Church
OF ST. ohn tho BaDtist the Rev. Cornelius r. Dn6la
D. Antoinette Gibson. dsut OF the late Charles s.
Pell to Rod uau c. PelL both OF this city.
wATKIN~-sMITH-On Thnrsiav, November II. 1897.
at the Church Of the Holy Trinity ny the Rev W. Wat
kins D. assisted oy the Rev T. Waipole Warren Helen
Randolph daughter OF fhsitte rev 'ohn Eaton Smith,
to the Rev. s. Hslsted Watkins. of Meriden, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

a. j. Eaton Sons dispatch rom that place says
that whom the mills were built they the Amer
lean sde but the dams and improvements have changed
tnc course OF the river until they don't know where
hoy are Sixteen years ago the question Of location
arose and the authorities decided that the mills were
on American soil but Thursday TIM Custo HJlp,
oncals seized large amount of hemlock lumber owned
py The firm for alleged violations OF the laws
The mills have been shut down until Treasury deci-
sion can be obtained, throwing about seventy five men
out of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
FROM arFJrEyCE TO vIGRANCY

CINCINNATI Nov. II (Spee,ab. Lev" steele. at one
time was IA clerk tho Burnett House lie aiterward
fell heir to 900 aud purchased an Interest IN tho hotel
Than he married all actress Miss Meader VINO desired
hn 10 sell his iEterest IN the motel anu invest ho Po
c.I in The theatre business THIS he dill assoclatng
himself win r. f. J. Miles in tho Grand opera rouse
Emanuel, nd do nestle troubles followed and to-day ne
WAS in the police court COMMON 'as'"n' N""i s'~
nm A ruu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
TIE FELT TOOTH BRUSH,

manufactured By the Horsey M'f, Co., OF Utica, " y.
has already its to popul favor and is
nzed as the best cleanser and posher Of the teeth
known For the bcneh of those who prefer to use
brstle brush parton OF the time, the company
manufacturing separate brush to fit their beautiful and
mperishable holders and fer 10 cents furnish them il
various degrees OF stiffness. "hard." "medium"
soft also concavc surface. serrafed. hollow fiat
Dr.C NJ Richmond the celebrated inventor Of the Rich.
mend Tooth Crown" writes OF the Felt Tooth Brush:
AS cleanser and absorbent Of the oils and particles
which coll Ct on the teeth 1t has equal and
have q rival" :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
RATHER coyCLUsIvk EVIDENCE.


There that story about the st. Louis woman throw-
ing pancake Mrs. Cleveland has tufncu o' just DO
| Thought II would
HOws that ~ o c,.o db,n,,
"Why II was all an accident OF course one uiuh
trterd fo throw It at Mrs. CloVecnd al all
N hat made you think It was an accident IT, ,,,
Why confound II, the pancake hit MIS-. Cleveland,
didn't 1t 2"
"Of COURSE" - tt,,t,, ,,h NJ,
sbe threW at I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Ay AWAY SCHOOL BOY TO BE PUNISHED
~ orD ACTOR DJTDGFD IYSA We.

CHICAGO. Nov Thames kiIbonrn. an Ola Ehglsh
actor for napy wears familiar figure about town. WAS
odudg,d insane I'm Judge Prendergasts court to-day.
His right name IL James Boswell lie was the son OF
ChorIe. Eosvrl noted English civil engineer twenty
yenrs ago His mother was an actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
THE CAMBRIDGE. 334 5rH-AyE.

An exclusive and select hotel apartment house. Per.
manent guests only. Rooms suite. furnished or m.
furnished. including heat, electric light AMI seryica
Cuisine unsurpassed Table dh0e at weekly rates. TO
patrons only. Also rriv te table In apartments II de-
sired. L. Reich, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
MIL wTrBOUT COUNTRY.

Prom The L,TfsOn tAel JornaI.
There two or three pieces OF lana IN WAN. III" ~,
DO not lis In any town which are ciaimn Wy ~
tnwns and now Il IA asserted that on me ooiucr VI
this state mil that doesn't know wir.iner y, ~
allegiance Uncle Sam 10 Grandn0th~ NInV "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

Rev. z. p Rec the emsent divine. and Mr. RW. Glider
the wellknown compiler OF popular war stories.
IL behosves u.s. Of coarse, 70 stamp this scheme with
tho seal OF approval Still. cannot forbear
expressing deep that these lectures not to
be given under tho auspices OF foremost and most
discriminating literary organization the Union League
(uul,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
ENGAGED.

FLEMING-POST-Th nuptials OF Miss Mary Leah Post
only daughter Of the late ram Post OF Penn Yam N.Y.
to Mr. Stephen Arthur Fleming OF New-York City
announced TO take place at tho residence OF the bride
Penn YAM November %. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
TOuyYS SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT.

|rOrn
MI, ,,ro and a.balf year-old was watching the fog
effect the cold had his Young Dream, anu uCAiou
MN n he was breathing his lungs out
:" What are You doing that for SAID MS hVtnoi'
"I'm BLOWN the dust out OF me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
Thanksgiving.
"a. 1873
HOWARD MISSION
AND HOME FOR LITTLE WAN DERERS.
Sc RIVINGTON-ST, N. Y. CITY.

Tho approach Thanksgiving season with its sug
gons comfort and cheer also suggests TO tho thought
tut cold aud hardship for the poor which lie
bev,niit and aso brings rs with usual
peal generous public who nave Tor 80 many years given
The i,snn the r hearty sympathy an her al support
the Howard Mission has aided poor.
helpless children and worthy families among
no, OF them have been benrnted and
nj cod IN kind home. and otherwise heDed TO hon
able lives industry and usefulness Nearly 300 iam
lies containing 5000 children have been the
l65 widows ami their children 40 visits
during tie year 81 placed in homes aud business stua
ton COW
TRIBETIONS for sup port x,,sexo.
Money cheeks may sent 10 II = HOW Ahp MlS,Ioes
p o. Box 3 1928 u A. HATCH, President, o2ssau
kinds OF provisional supplies and clothing to 50 Riv.
,,gtou..t ew.York CITY. A. D.. HATGH President
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

DIR McGLTYy on TEMPERANCE AND DEMOCRATS.
The magic OF Dr. McGlynns name was not sufficient TO
attract hail OF the Cooper Union last night
an audience largo enough TO I'll 1t more than quarter
full. Temperance and Labor" was the Doctors sub
cct an his address delivered under the auspices OF
the remplar. OF Honor fetal abstinence and mutual
benefit secret society Stacey simpson gracefully and
al itrravely presided DR. McGlyun preached an elo-
qurnt sermon evils Of the abuse Of strong drink
AMI upon tho virtues OF temperance His osing re-
marks directed AGAINST the manner In which the
Democrats managed tho mte election. tie reiterated
his charges bribery. and dehed GER ain newspaper
10 prove that they ISLANDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
TURNING OUT 4 TRAITOR.

THE UNITED LABOR PARTY GENERAL COUNTY CUM
MIrrEE "BOUNCEs" ITS SECRETARY.
The United Labor Party pretty badly beaen, but II
Far from deorsiLed. At least 80 any "Oula
think who attended meeting OF the general county
Committee Clarendon Hall last night, the nrst meeting
OF tina. body since the election Every assembly district
WAS well represented and reports were submitted oy the
cha rren OF the delegations John McMackin, who pre-
sided Every almost ed prepared for the announce
men. that the Committee had stricken the name
y. BOger secretary Of the County Committee OF
the rolls membc rshp This ws done for his treachcry
to the party ele day in assisting the election or
Alfred stocker giving aid the enemies VI
the Labor Party In vuiCus ways
A committee OF aye, consisting OF Joseph Wilkinson
Patrick Dordrv, MI sullivan, Mr. Ernest and Mr. Nc
Grath. was appointed revise the constitution, and
her comm tee, consist ng OF Or 0tpef mi Kelly,
Professors Drleon Clk John Foley selected
der resolutions, especially one IN favor or changing
the election laws 80 A. 10 have the Australian system o
Xorr llOpod Fred" Leube-cher was elected sec
Rotary Mr.. Bogerts place 1t was deedd 10 assess
each Assembly District dollars IN detray the expenses
OF Lhc election and other matters yet unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
NOTES ASD INCIDENTS or THE STAGE

Joseph Hoffman tho boy pianist. sAoi from southampton
Vested, on o.. AcT M,, 95' concert n tins city wi" De
Nine, Pou.sl Harry Edwards Of Wallsck's will "roa
bly, be -. Julia Marlows support during her engagement
a thu star ln,sirc
Tho ncIt p.c~ In the Authors Matinee at the VI ad
att. alter S nt9r Theatre "''' D'"' W." 10 '''''' ~
Louis Ma.,en square Theatre Is suffering
very cold His partin The Martyr" played
by Walden Kam-ay.
The date OF the benefit Tor Miss square
Theatre Will 10 Thursday afternoon. pecembers
had much success ia Renee that she
probably yAy exclusively Tor the rest Of the
.-a-n Hey mach better hat she is able TO
Z cluit huf pofiotnAiccs al REASONABLE ho"t
Charles Bowsrr. tho cOmolau Of tho Baron Kuholph
Company. VIII tho principal character part in sho"
Booth AMI Barrett played three lights OF this week
In evcnd To 5000 Yot Cleveland Is generally con'id
sf"'i = bai theatfi Cal city
Another suit aganst"A Dark Secret begun by
Mr. -errano served notice OF apple alton for in.
Junction on Taylor anil NusenL
The Binding Committee OF tho Actors Fund again dis
cu,-ed yesterday advsabhitv OF erecting The Actors
HOu-e,' Tut no decision ~as ieachel
PHI Goacher wallaoks will paint tho scenery for Mrs
Iaugtry new play which IL o. asprctscular n@turh
sydney Hn.cpfed has completed comedy desling with
dn, u,tcs conflicting divorce Laws IL Is entitled
Case and Will probably DO polu'od here cary
next yotr.
Charlie. Coghlan doe. play In "Theoora in London
lie Will here and VII pronas,y, ro9f ra, at the
Tho business bv The Highest Bidder on Tie ROAD II
remarkable In Monirealit played to audiences that
taxed the capacIty OF Tho house
Edithas Burglar" and The Great PINK Pearl VIII
start on ter trnvo Ing ia orange on December o.
Iorimcr Stoidatd who plays the English iotd IN INC
Henrietta Is the Richard Henry Stoddaid the poet
Az UNRULY SCHOOL BOY TO BE PUNISHED
Justice Seymour Of IIobOken, held FRANK DoiomS
GIT under bail TO await the action OF the "fahu
Jury OF Hudson County. The complaint WAS mauo ny
sc,o, p,nrua Strickland and arose OF the Weehawk
On school riot of last Friday morning Abut threo hundred
pupils were In school that day, when charlie Butts d
young hOoduu Miss schcrmeihorn GLASS; oIusou 10 10
an example IN ar Inn aud insult the young woman VINO
wa, teaching Principal Strickland was sent for as The
pupil dcfcd all authority Mr. Strickland tried 10 quiet
Butts who was angry and struck out IN sullivan style
The prime pal caught By the armand Butts shouted Or
holm Then Young Frank rushed TO the front,
ram behind Principal Strickland, caught him by the hair
and pulled him away. , - ,... - e,.,,
The teachers could whip the boys because the state
notified them that corporal punishment
vtd he followed by withdrawal Of heir license 10 teach
Ju. leo Scymour held DOcmus on the charge on assault
and baftrry The Mayor Weehawken, Simon Kelly and
tho Board of Trustees Will push the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18


be rain seet wind chest is protected
sons Plasers tho specific
every description. Avoid imita the name
Benson, is punched in the plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

shifting from southerly to westerly. The temperature
RANGED between 43' and 55' the average 1882 bela4
@ lower than on the pending day last year. and
26so higher than on "Wednesday.
In and this city to-day there Will probably b
cooler fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
TINE VELTHSS RkP0R l.

GOVERNMENT tvDIC ,rGoNs-Fon III HOURS.
v.surxsrox Nov. 17.-For Ncw-England' Easter"
New.York. Eastern Psansylvani. and Ns"''er'sy'
sightly cooler, fair weather. light TO fresn Westerly
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 49, A. NJ Fair weather pre-
vailed yesterday with . rising barometer. and wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-18
and address.
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must b8 in lorsei oik full name
and address
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK

Now is the time to improve your stock
of Horses. Mr.. James Norwood's CELE-
DRAFTED TRoTTING STALLION WooDBURN,"
HAMBLEToNIAN, will remain in Winston
N. c., until the first of June. R. j..
Reynolds will contract to buy colts at
six months old from good mares and
above horse, and will send, upon appli-
cation, Pedigree and bill of Charges for
services of the Stallion.
2-4-1m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
CEDAR COVE
n i

NVER ONE MILLION FRUIT
~ Trees, Vines and Plants, suitable for
permanent orchard-planting or stock for
Nurserymen. Every desirable variety
of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Apricot,
Nectarine, Plum, Grapes, Strawberries.
&C., at the most reasonable rates. Call
or write before ordering elsewhere and
learn the extent of these Nurseries.
STOCK UNRIVALLED. Straight,
nice, thrifty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Catalogue sent free. Address,
n. w. CRAFT,
Shore, Yadkin Co., NC.
2S-6m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
PARTRIDGE COCHINS!

~ should keep thoroughbred Poultry.
| have a yard of the above breed and
"a spare a few settings of eggs at $500
per Is. Also Light Brahmas at same
price. Order early. A few good Cockerels
at $500. Send for Circular.
Address, w. G.. THOMAS,
"a. $40 Polk street, : Raleigh, N. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30


T WILL SEND YOU 10 PAPERS
Il of Garden Seeds, guaranteed fresh,
and a copy of "Facing the TTuth," a book
of 22O pages, we'll bound in cloth with
gilt side title-has eleven illustrations.
1t is a story "spun from facts" in real
life, opening on a Virginia battle field
and closing on North Carolina soil, in a
victory greater than the sword has won.
The book has met a hearty welcome.
The general verdict is: "If you begin to
read it, you will finish it, To purchasers
who return the book in five days with a
sworn statement that it did not interest
them, the money will be returned. The
Seeds 90 papers)-name your choice of
varieties-and the book will be sent,
post paid, for IS cents.
Address j.. P. BARRETT,
2-4-3w. Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30

"AVING DULY QUALIFIED AS
LII Executor and Executrix of the
last Will and Testament of Wilson
Hauser, deceased, all persons indebted
to the said estate are hereby notified to
make settlement of the same within
twelve months from this date. All per-
sons holding claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the same,
duly proven, within twelve months from
this date, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery.
This Dist day Of February, 1887.
S. A. HAUSER.
Executor.
VIRGINIA c.. HAUSER,
2-4w. Erecutrir.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
Sam Houston's Portraits.

| There is hanging in the hall of the
house of representatives, over the speak
er's desk, a portrait of Gen. Sam Hous.
ton, which has attracted much attention
and has been much admired. 1t is at
present the property of Mrs. Jennie Neil,
but it could we'll and justly become the
I property of the state. Sam Houston oe-
cupied the same position towards The
state of Texas, then a republic, tina!
George Washington did towards the
United States. The state of Texas
should perpetuate the memory of her
forefathers who so nobly won her indie
pendence. This portrait was painted
from life by French artist, Bince, in the
latter part of 1861, in the city of Calves
ton, and was purchased at the time by an
admirer of General Houston and after
ward presented to the lady who is now its
possessor. This picture should be made
the basis of collection of presidents of
the republic and governors of the state to
grace the walls of the new capitol. The
legislature could do no more graceful
act than to purchase it for the basis of
such collection. There is another por-
trait of General Houston, painted by Mr..
W. ii. Huddle, an artist of recognized abil-
lty, now on exhibition at the Driskill hotel.
These portraits were, however, painted at
different times of the generals life, and
should each be preserved in the portrait
gallery of the founders of the republic
and state, which should occupy promi-
nent position in the new capitol. Other
and older states have done this, and why
should not Texas?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
A STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The ladies of Austin and other cities
in the state have memorialized the leg
islature for the passage of bill creating
state orphan asylum.
1t seems that in 1856 the state set
apart for the endowment of such an insti'
tuition 100000 acres of land, about 10000
of which have been sold; that there is still
left about 10000 acres unsold, and that
the proceeds of sales amount to about
$4,000, which now yields an annual in
come of about $4,25O. The money is
lying idle, accommodating from year to
year. The state is about to appropriate
$4,000 for the purchase of the necessary
ground, buildings, etc; and
81, 500 for the necessary furniture i'm
plements, ETC., and $4,000 per annum for
the support of the institution for the
years 1887 and 1888, after which it is quite
sure that it can be more than supported
by the available annual income from
notes and land.
The ladies of Austin have already one
thousand dollars to give to the institution
when established, and the contributions,
which it is reported will be made from
other sources, will be sufficient to put into
immediate operation first-class orphan
asylum.
It's management will be under the same
general plan as the other state institutions,
80 far as the same regulations can be ap-
piled.
The necessity for such an institution
has been long felt, while this is perhaps the
first time in the history of the state when
an opportunity has been presented of
starting it.
People living in the rural districts of
Texas have little idea of
the number of children left homeless,
friendless orphans. A little reflection,
however, will explain the matter. Thou
sands of immigrants come here every
year from the various climates and coun-
tries of the civilized world. In many in
stances they come here without
means. Misfortune and death
many times overtake them, and
their little children are left upon the cold
charity of the world. These sometimes
die for want of proper attention, some
times they grow up in vice, sometimes to
lives of usefulness. 1t is just as chance
may affect them. This bill cOntemplates
systematic mode of dealing with this
matter. A plan which will be ample to
provide for every orphan child in the
state. Ten thousand dollars is all that is
asked. We are sure it will be gladly
granted
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24

inc tract. he can not avail himself OF the
statute (of limitations) to support his
title to a part of the land of his principal
of which he had :aken possession upon a
misapprehension of the boundary, nor
can any one claiming under such assent
avail himself of his possession" Anger
ON Limitation, section 1884.
Now. our state department furnishes
abundant evidence that, prior to annexa'
ton, the Republic of Texas held military
possession of the territory now in ques'
ton, undisputed by any power except the
wild Indian. But, under the newly as
sumed obligations of annexation, the
United States, as the federal agent as well
of Texas as of the other states, also oc-
cupied it with her troops, but jointly with
Texas; and co-operated with and assisted
the troops of Texas there. OF this many
joint expeditions IN that region, from the
date of annexation till the war of seces-
sion, we're evidence. At the same time
this federal agent of Texas had long
owned exclusively the adjoining territory,
across the Arkansas river to the north;
and it would seem the principle just enun-
ciated precludes the United States Tor the
state of Kansas, coming under herr from
acquiring title by possession to any part
of the territory of Texas, taken upon a
misrepresentation of the boundary be-
tween two properties.
But, as we have seen, there is nothing
in the brief possession of Kansas from
which Texas has anything co fear. We
trust tho legislature will not now, by omit
ting to claim, give ground for plea
that she has acquiesced in that posses
sion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
PROGRESSIVE COOKERY.

Tn mona If the departments of domestic economy mas Uhe
progressveness of the times been more marked an III ~
governing preparation and perfection OF our food no
longer submissivey wthoutq whatever come o
them through the agency inefficient cooks careless gocer anu
rapacous manufacturers Not only cleanliness purify anu
wholesomenes carefully considered but food requeo W o0
prepared ingredients that will insure the most y
and nuive and therefore the most appeng eectS' 10 'nS
end cooking schools taught by professors in the art have been
established and literally supported in our principal cue
while housekeeping and culinary matters are treated by our
principal journals magazines devoted exclusively
to the subject in the interesting and elaborate manner
To know how to cook and to cook well have become honaDe
accomplishments
No has assisted so toward perfection cookery
90 the ROYAL Baking Powder Perfection in cookery demands
H. best methods and purest and most effective articles TO
work WITH Cream tartar and soda saeratus and sour milk
could never be used in the proportions required to raise
proper food hence when depending upon hem the cook ire
ouenty found her bread cake biscuit or pastry heavy Oe
yellow or with Jumps soda that set the teeth ON edge She
article that perfect to the taste much
less that pure for the Of tartar and soda purchased
shops always contained lime and was more or less aduteaed
with alum the Royal Baking Powder the eavening agencies
exist in proportions that are chemically accurate that after
use there of the ingredients left in the food ALI
its parts are absolutely pure hence there be no impurities
or deleterous substances impaired to the finished product 1t
of the highest and always exactly the leavenng power
and strength deoates with therefore the same
effect always produced by given quantity the lghtest food
is insured there doubt of its effectiveness no
matter what its age When used as directed Royal Baking
Powder never fails to produce pure wholesome and paaabe
food while it more economical than tartar and soda
sour milk and saeratus and all ways superior to yeast
The Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to progress in
cookery comfort and convenience in the culinary work Of the
household and the production Of the perfect and whole
some bread and pastry.